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9780691204789

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"""Flaherty laments the executive branch’s over-accumulation of power, but instead focuses on the diminution of federal judicial power in foreign affairs. In his new book, Flaherty convincingly argues that this trend is not only contrary to the intent of the Constitution’s framers, but it also encroaches on the role federal courts played in foreign affairs during the first century of the republic.""---Jeffrey M. Winn, New York Law Journal ""Clearly, Flaherty’s study has significantly contributed to a growing body of work evaluating the American judiciary’s legacy associated with foreign policy.""---Samuel Hoff, International Social Science Review"

Flaherty laments the executive branch's over-accumulation of power, but instead focuses on the diminution of federal judicial power in foreign affairs. In his new book, Flaherty convincingly argues that this trend is not only contrary to the intent of the Constitution's framers, but it also encroaches on the role federal courts played in foreign affairs during the first century of the republic. ---Jeffrey M. Winn, New York Law Journal Clearly, Flaherty's study has significantly contributed to a growing body of work evaluating the American judiciary's legacy associated with foreign policy. ---Samuel Hoff, International Social Science Review

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Martin S. Flaherty is the Leitner Family Professor of International Human Rights Law and founding codirector of the Leitner Center for International Law and Justice at Fordham Law School. He is also a longtime visiting professor at the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University. He lives in New York City. Twitter @MFlaherty17

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